Judge — August 8, 1931 — page 17: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Parting T" sea is calling—farewell! fare- well! I would I could linger longer... ther we've been through heaven and hell, But the call of the sea is stronger. O, L must down to the salt sea-spray Where the waves leap up like foun- tains... It's only for two weeks od And you know how T hate the moun- Winirreo Wittis ayWway, tains! = Faturn—This is just in case you're bad while I’m away! JUDGE Definition A ladies’ fashion expert is a person who can get more style out of less ma- terial, In Scotland the customer is always right—if he doesn’t want his money back. Nir—Who said, “The re- ports of my death have been greatly was it exaggerated” ? Wir—John Barleycorn, “But we did try to settle it out of court, Judge!” Ordeal Go you're a coward eh?” "¢ , sir, but—— ess got cold fect—ch? thing will happen to your you 'Fraid sow plane? ‘Fraid you'll crash—ch?" “Oh, no. I'm not afraid of fly- ing—' d to do blind-fly that’s about the size of it. “No. I've been doing blind-flying for months. Aud I certainly want to thank you for arranging this great ‘round the world trip for me, even if I can’t accept it—I fs “What do you mean you can't ac- cept it? You're gonna ‘get over this yella streak. Now tell me what both- ers you. You're afraid. Ain't you afraid? “Yes, I'm afraid in a wav, but— “Aw, a fella’s got to take a chance 15 nowadays. These long flights ain't so bad as you think they'll be.” “L can't do it. It's not the flying. It’s not the distance. But I can’t do it. T can't fac “Come on. Quit shuddering. God, don’t break down.” “T can’t face it, fel I can Those lunche: ners! Those greetings My It's no use. Those din- The mayor's The committee's welcome! The people’s welcome Good Lord, the sp can't—nope, Ie: fella. welcome! The speeches! s! Ne, no, I ‘t_make the trip, I can't do it.” —P. S. Sluggish Market Slugs are a great annoyance to slot hine oper: ting them in the getting them in themselves. comicbooks.com